Workshop Agenda
November 26, 2013
Agenda for Dart Center two-day workshop "Covering Immigrants & Refugees."
Resources for covering sexual assault
653 results found
First the Feelings, then the Facts
July 20, 2005 by Steve Gorelick, Ph.D.
Within a minute of getting the first bulletin about the London terror bombings, I activated all the modern tools that allow anyone to monitor news coverage from the comfort of their living room.
A Question of Faith in the Face of Disaster
July 22, 2009 by Emma-Jane Kirby
Emma-Jane Kirby talks about how reporting on the two earthquakes that hit the small Italian village of San Giuliano di Puglia in 2002 made her question her faith.
Richard Engel on Covering Violence
November 15, 2013
Part two of the Dart Center-duPont Awards All-Class Lecture series at Columbia Journalism School featured Richard Engel, Chief Foreign Correspondent, NBC News. Moderator Ann Cooper spoke with Engel about covering violence and trauma in conflict zones throughout the Middle East. Watch the full event video below.
Covering Children and Trauma
February 4, 2009 by Ruth Teichroeb
When children are victims of violence, journalists have a responsibility to report the truth with compassion and sensitivity.
Covering Suicide
October 23, 2012
In September 2012, the Dart Center hosted a two-day workshop on covering suicide for local journalists and regional news organizations in the greater Philadelphia area.
Dart Center Trainings: What Newsrooms Say
August 31, 2021
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma provides customized training and consultation services around the U.S. and worldwide to newsrooms and organizations engaged in related work. Led by senior Dart Center-affiliated journalists and mental-health professionals, virtual and in-person training offerings range from overall trauma awareness, self-care and resilience programs to workshops on specific skills such as trauma-informed interviewing and managing online harassment.
Tips: Telling Visual Stories
Everyone has a right to dignity. Use creative approaches. Photograph objects. Maintain confidentiality. Work with reporters you trust. Think about how you’d want your own story told. Don’t be afraid of taking a beautiful shot. Remember why you're there.
Journalism Occupational Behavioral Checklist
February 28, 2020 by Autumn Slaughter, Elana Newman
Designed for researchers familiar with basic psychometrics, this document aims to explain how to evaluate and use the Journalism Occupational Behavioral Checklist (JOB-CL) in research studies.